The Charleston daily news. (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, July 01, 1869, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Seto SIX DOLLARS PER ANNUM VOLUME VII.-NUMBER 1046 BT TELEGRAPH: KVTiOPK. ? ?KCUJHH oowasm on THU urnaiais nmiAH ? l * FOUOt. ' v LOWJOW, Jane 88.-The Timen reviews the "rndiao policy of tho Amaricen Government. It araisee i te patience ?nd forbearance in the ^ast, and beneree the coane it ie noir driven adopt unavoidable. No terms of peace are 'aoticable with nnmitigated, ead for the most rj irt irreclaimable, aa rag M. They must dis I rpp*.*x, or the American Government will he checked in ita growth aod progress. . PAAUAXrjTTABT FaOCm>tSG6-THX rOTPTIAST .j j tao*. [ LoitDojr, Jona 26.-The OommoDtj bave DASS - d the Binkrnpt biU to a third reading. In ; fee HoaBe of Lords. Baron Westbury gave no ?f [ ?ce of an amendment to the Irish Church Nil, ; raiding out of the present revenues ?3.800, v' 90 ?terring to Oathobos, ?1,000 000 to Presby ^ arians, anet A? balan oe tb the Irish Char ?h. \ 'i The OBe?n? ?ave ?v'pnbhd bieaihtsyto honor t. * the 1iM&*n ftnt, et Buckingham Pal y io? tod*. ..' - ? . . . fyi ' . rrmtMT nw rrmijn BCUIUUX1M. '' ^ i Izarnos, Jone 39. ^-In. th* BOOM of Com . hons to-night Mr. Lowe, Cbanoeflor of the Es* ?? n?qotsv snnOuneed that the govenunent in ^?odedr i? propose cjM^rterf/ payments of in ' freston pobllc a<?curitiee. ? jhxi^HT^iirMfiBersainMa m BEHAU- or rr ? V 1ttA" *1-I""*1" ? i't I)uBLw)?j^6l8.-Lar?re meetings #ere held l?mtmdMj ?vvartoos.pertsof Jrehwd.tnAver |Ttt the release of the g?niag prisopers. At the ?? ' llo?aieetuig SILO peo Die were present, end ** >uhhn -9606V Wanilar ineetisgs were held ai limerick, Ennis. Mel?gan ?ndDrogheda. Able ^^e?n?a wert'^nttde.-ana reeolutic^ r^ea. ^?ajraaV-TBa B?yapMV>J)nS ?. MA?TAJst :rt| '- ^raaon or wArau, ?DiroBfl. T ; Pajas, June 2&-T^?E?5>eror, yesterday, 1 ^tedBeaavsia, and was'reoeived with eathu Juan?,/b?i?eHpeoatf*V Th*: Mayor and Bishop <i*Beau*t??3re?^^ . instes and conducted hiaa lo the Botel de Ville, ; 'Mn**&r te-f^auy^toe Emperor retemed ^>)?i?i>hp tnr thfi wi InfMajii hn hid rrrnirndftViiri I \}he munknpsiity sod pople of Besarais.^ Be ; -smio?oi-ib* Mayor pl.his presence in the ; grl^y st the inaujrsratfaavof th? shira* oj the J er orne, Ls HaeheUe. eighteen years 8go% He ^rsfl pl^^^|^)j^^g^ ?hich }hf^ S jad indderry', abd declaredthis proepexitjj waa Thinly .due to tafc4eder: which (br tbeje?et ?venteen years bia r*fgo^ aid be j ?? '"(is certain this condition of order would ?e ver . ' ps sexiooslv dl^nrted. In response ? the ?? > y jtahop, the Emperor said Addressee frcnibiah - ?K conched tn the tengnag* of r?et? were Jwnlsje received with deference, ' If his pray ere . heard religion would be honored by a : \itM^.vat^iaA;France iroaldhe great end u*a#rous. Henry Bochefort, editor bf the Lanterne, tts* been oonirlc?ed^ntf ino' cft^ br fllegally Vttbda^^ . ?need to three years' impriecnment ud a fin* '.?8900 fraDcs. To these pensRiee ak added ^.Jafeitare of the ruthie of <o tl winship Jor three ' v'jfesrs, incmding the right to vote in toy eleo WWt or to occapy ki, ?est in the Corte Legis djys&i,. . .. " . ? ^'iirnoosln ??d JWrdsny editors of tie-8iec!e, 3T;ve beep each fibed SOW france, sud each ^??Un ot-ans Opimoa Hi&y&M tiid^c-en con Hmned.tqsniqnth'? injpriatiment. lith a fine TO oWOfrsnos-aU fer violstton of the press i ab g.- : : . :u ?tj?jbtp'y:-.. p fzmxQ ar m ccatii vmm^Ta- POOH OT ?IA ?j nr. nocxKK-maa PMBSM wxsT i waa,. . jjpijus, Jane 28.-Tb* Corps Leg sisttf was Ripened to-dsy. The Emperor wes nit present, :" ! ?id M. Bobbery Minisker bf State, made the .'? j pening speech. He said the Chamber was j BDTOked to verify Its authority, lb e r e vi va 1 Hfih*Qorps LegialaUf by universal suffrage ? : fcrded a natarai opportunity for the nation ? i express its thoughts, aspirations and wants. . S jgjnt the?pohtidal resulbs of that manifestation K lonidnot be precipitate. The ?overnine?t nKoald present reaoiottooa ?nd projets of lew order to realise the wtebea of the country. ^BdjteMii artie te* spoesr in tai Moniteur F id Paye to-day on the esle of the Danish West ly tdia IaUnd? to the United States.' They conj ^'jr ip.deolsnn^ thai honor nod felf-interest |ke demand of the American Government f?~? faithful execntion of ?ie treaty with Den? ? 'Lais-p*oro?XD Teni OF CIWSTBE-PH? CK t' -f HSHSZ, OJ> BOtTBBOIt. ' r'. ^HADBID, June 28 - 1 he Bepubhoane propose * *? ? mo ve s vote Of censure against linieter 8a I -TSU i nd 8enor Hervana for recent tyrannical I .ndact. : *- ' ' 7 t Prince Henri de Booroon hs* taken the oath t I support the new constitution.., A battalion Bj ^ soldier? in Barcoona refus J to take tb? Wlryr '. - Tctt?s-M?xtmftoaat evo?fe. " Fix?es, Jone 28.-A slight; shoch of ^' v r^qua?e wa* fait to-dsy in BoloArs. 7! ^ * PAX AiaoCTmo?r-niTUW or a?a ' aarjacn. gV?)??V ?M? S8.-iihe Pope delivered ?a allo ? ? rion yesterday, in waicb he reviewed the f* ndition ol the Church m Itsly and other ? ;?in tries. Be deplores the lu lian Uw, sub i. \ sting clerical students to military conacrip ^]m, ae'an' mftisgement of the immunities/ t (hts and liberty of th? church. He dwella K^theeviisafOictrng the Church in Austrat Hp g Hungary, sod-on the complainte of tbe K^P10^ m those countries. . I ho events in Spain give cause for sad ossa 1? ' ? mourning. The neal of the BisLopa/in .? , land, undaunted Dy Rues ian pereecatioe, ia ^ . jouroe of consolation. The Allocation con ?%_V3ee : "Lal the enemies of Christ ooatider ?5 i fate ol Bis en t mies Let us pray thai they ['Ay be restored to the paths of justice, and feyJChorob m iy be crowned with fresh tri SK,' VIRGINIA. RioHJiOHn-, Jane 30.-Las . night in Peharc ^ -rg, while Van Wyok, of New York, wss.'ad E| feing s Republican e ting, the Conserva te present called foa r. division of time. arj:'. w h> not betog allowed, the next Radical Blaker was drowned ont by calls tor Coneer ;a i speakers. The nerroee then funned or* ly arid charged the white* present; driving tn sway with brickbats and chasing them fcuirh the streets. It appears that the ?tee went to the meei ?og ander the impres h that a diviston of lime was to be allowed, ft her party used firearms, and nobody was lonely injured. loAR FRAUDS IN NEW ORLEANS. txw OSLKAHS, Jone 80.-Last evening, 4490 [ea, 1887 hogsbe? e, sod 79 tierces of sogar, raging to the house of A. Contrarier & Co., Kseised, sad the entire stock of imported ' in the -?ity. amoanrmg to 17 000 boxes, ?107 no Rah eada, 188 tierces, and 269 b?rrela, were put under surveillance. This Trill be re .weighed and classified to detect any frauda whioh may have been committed. Investipa I bon shows that the impostors nsed false >n I voices, classed the sugar too low, and weighed too low. A number of persons are implicated. The difference in weight was about 250 poonda on each hogshead, and 45 pounds on each box. Many other houses are suspected, bat ne other I frauds have been definitely fixed. I .-? NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. ^ASBTAOTOH, fane 80.-Cox, Secretary of tbs Interior, and Fisher, Commissioner of Pat? en*, are about resigning. The Attorney-General has information of the sobrare of tbiee etc ?.mers in New York harbor, laden vr th filibusters for Cuba. The President and moat of the Cabinet are absent. The revenue for the fiscal year is $158^0,000. She deer ease in the public debt for the month is about $9 000 000. President Grant distributed the prizes at the Georgetown College. The son of ex-Senator Mallory, of Florida, won the first prize. The department ?lose on Monday in honor of the Four h of Joly. SPARKS FROM TILE WIRES. f. It is ascertained certainly that the Cuban 'expedition went to sea from New York on Sat? urday. >' A box containing one hundred thousand dol? lars ol the securities stolen from the Ocean Bank baa been found, , De Bodas, the ne* Governor- General of Cuba, says he oonnts on fifty-thousand volunteer* to put down the rebellion. Lieutenant Commander Van Ylieck died of yellow fever on the hospital steamer illinois at the New York quarantine yesterday. Ketchum, th? forger, baa been brought up on a wri t of habeas corpus, on tbe plea that be was sentenced for a crime not charged in the, mclictment. His release on bail is probable. FOREIGN TOPICS. -Accounts of a new plan for building war rosspls are giren hi tbe German papers. Otto Vogel proposes to construct a submarine steamship, and the .Berlin Borseuxeitung as 8arts that the Prussian admiralty baa approved of the plans submitted for inspection. The Teasel, covered with strong plating, is entirely below the surface of the sea, with -Ahe excep? tion of the deck, which is surmounted by a vaulted iron roof of immense strength. Be? neath this covering heavy guns are placed, so that the whole greatly resembles a first-rate iron-ckd. Il is said, however, that besides all these advantages of such men-of-war, the new ship may be entirely submerged, and in this position is so completely urider command that it can out weather A storm or attack an enemy with submarine cannon and torpedoes. Mr. Vogel is now engaged in oonatructing s large model, twenty-fou. feet in length, which will soon be finished. -Among the arrests during the Paris dis? turbances was that of a yoong man w^o had on bim one hundred and fifty needle-breech loading musket bail cartridges. He acknow? ledges they were giren bim to throw on the Boulevard; it waa hoped the horse oboes would > make tbe percussion caps explode and a sonne of terrible ooufusion ensue. A great many of these cartridges were found on the Boulevard. The rioters arrested in the ! Faubourg St. An? toine declared that they received forty-four sous wrapped up io paper upon condition that they foment?? disturbances. Their rallying cry and watch word was, "Do you want any brooms ?" Au immense number of persona bare quitted Paris in consequence of these dis? turbances; some of the newspapers set down their number at 42,000. This is evidently an .exaggeration. Fifty-seven hats were picked np on the Boulevard Montmartre; the heads which filled them were m prison. , -The latest foreign mails bring accounts in detail of the mass meetings held by the Con? servatives jo England to express their hostility to Mr. Gladstone's Irish Church bill. The de? monstrations at the' Pomona Gardens, Man? chester, on Saturday, June 12th, was very im? posing. The procession, composed of dele? gates iron tbe County of Lancashire, was over two hoore passing a given point, and it ia esti? mated was oarnposed of. over 25,000 persons. Admission to the gardens wits obtained by tickets' freely distributed, and speakers were stationed at eight platforms. The crowd in the gardens at any one tim?is placed at .80,000, though the Demonstration Committee assert that SOO,0C0> tiokete of admission had been is? sued in Manchester and Salford alone. Tbe Lancashire and Yorkshire Railroad Company also reported that .on June lltb they had disposed of over forty thousand tickets, and bad baen obliged to appropriate thirty locomotives from the luggage trains to bri jg in the cars filled with Conservatives from North and East Lane sh ire. The reso? lutions adopted at the meeting were rem tria? ble for the opinions expressed on the .political q OBS ti ons at issue. The first resolution as? serted that the obligation imposed by the Queen's Corojiajion Oath. w.ea oQt ajuere com? pact between the Sovereign and the people, re f ocable at pleasure, but a most solemn pledge. io the Almighty, from which the Legislature had no power to release. The soooudreeo u tion, af ter protesting against th? Irish Ch ur ch bill, declared the determination of the Coo ser? vad ves to uphold the' Legislative Union be? tween Great Britain and Ireland so long as the s pint of the compact is respected by the Bri? tish Parliament, bat OMJ ass?rted that if the fifth article cf the Treaty of Union be repealed, the Conserv?t i vea would be forced to regard the Union as dissolved. The singular epeota o e is here presented of tbe Tory party becom? ing aa strong Repealers as O'Connell. -The Duke de Persigny, who styles hims -" | one of the oldest servants of the Empire. . written a noteworthy letter to M. Emile Obi vier, in which be expresses his belief tba: Lib- ? er al ism ar>d Imperialism are not irreconcilable. Indeed, he says he never shall believe that a government whi.'h bears the name of Napo? le?n cannot support freedom under any name whatever. The receot "moral disorder" he at? tributes, not to the press law or that ou public meetings, but to men who abused tbe freedom thus conferred by turning it into license, and to those who accepted the liberal programme of the Emperor without the will or the courage to asaiPt in carrying it out. He says that ne coun? try is more easy to govern than Fra a ca, provid? ed the government "possess JS all the politi? cal virtue;" and this condition he thinks will be fulfilled when it makes itself esteemed and feared. Of late it has appeared weak, irreso? lute and pusillanimous, and a few individ?ale, daring enongh to I rave the government, have appeared in the light of heroes and tbe multi? tude bu admired them. The chivalrous char? acter of the Parisians has thus led them into error. Persigoy sums up, that nothing in t he present situation could disquiet a firm, resolute government. He would hare the Emperor per? severe m what he style? his "liberal path, " ard call about him young, intelligent and cour? ageous men. TXOJC TSE STATE CAPITAL. Anniversary of lite Ugly Ciad? at tao University-OsVecn-Oratio? - Prises A wai de-d-Valedictory Oration of the Clarioeophlc Society. J FBOM oms own oo asuro jroxxr. ' . COLUMBIA Jane 28.-This afternoon witness ad a novel sight in the campus of the Universi? ty. It was the celebration of the first anniver? sary of the "Ugly Club." This club is made np of students of the University exclusively, and has amusement for ita final canse. It is an organization that fills the placo of the time honored custom of Riving boots and slip? pers to the ugliest and the vainest man, respectively, in each class, in other days. Then-m the college days before tba war each class used to meet and by, votes decide which one of their rmmbor was entitled, by being the ugliest, to a present of a pair of boots from the el<kS8; L&d tbe same as to the slippers, except that self-conceit was the talent that drew the latter prise. A year ago, how? ever, since tbe University plan breaks vp the regular divisions into classes, the entire body of the students, or as many of them as desired to take part in the ruo, have organised a elah with the idea of making the distribution of presents once a year. The scale of merit is somewhat modified and enlarged under the new regime. This afternoon was held the first anniversary of thia club-the Ugly Club. A rostrum was prepared ont on tbe sward nuder the elma, about which were ranged benches and ch aira for spectators. There were over a dozen la? dies-mainly those of the campus-and maybe fifty to'seventy-five of the other sex present. The club formed in the campos and marched to tuerostrum ia procession. The officers President Wright, Orator Thom well and Sec? retary Ewart-took their seats upon the ros? trum with due solemnity. Toe secretary read the manifesto of the club. The president in? troduced the orator, who delivered the anni? versary oration. Bis subject was a "Eulogy OD Ugliness," illustrated with individual cases present before the audience. In his argument upon the utility of ugliness, he showed the vast importance of it combined with poverty, especially to ladies who desire to be sraoerely loved without interested motives. He showed that while ugliness in the abstract might be hard to define, still almost any of bis male auditory could actually see the concrete -by the'aid of a mirror. The argument proper was bandied and bandied with suoress but the strong point of the oration lay in tbe personal illustrations. This consisted of a running fire at almost every student io the University, mentioned alway? by name. Some ot the bits wera so palpable as to call forth .b ou ts of approval and applause. Raillery and shafts at the salient points of character in eaob subject wera the order of the running shot. Personal peculiarities were pleasantly touched up, while personal mishaps, blunders, bulls, vagaries, antics and pranks, with all the pungent piquancy of college life and scrapes, were ski!folly tossed here and there. Here was ridicule and there ban? ter; here badinage and there persiflage; bera a jest and there a gibe; and burlesque, hyper? bole and anti-climax, played or floundered in the grotesqueat manner possible. The weak? nesses and pet follies did not escape. And all thea* wera in various and often ingenious ways referred to the theme m hand- Ugliness. The bits were, of course, to a great extent looa], and dependent upon the entourages for their force; yet some of them would do no discredit to wits of established reputation. After the oration the President called upon the Secretary to read out the names of those to whom prizes had been awarded. These were six. 1. The Ugliest Mau. The first honors of the club were awarded in the shape of a pair of boots. They wera thick and heavy, and seem? ed tc be, what the president announced them, the biggest pair in town. They were accom? panied with some appropriate remarks, and delivered with all solemnity. The recipient received them gracefully, and handed them over to his tenement boy. 2. The Laziest Man. The party for whom this honor was intended was too lazy to get out to the celebration ; and the present-a miniature arm-chair from a toy shop-was therefore given to the next in merit of the same kind. 3. The Most Conceited Man. To this party s?as presented a band booking-glass, the pres? ident expressing the * wish that they all could think aa much of him aa be did of himself. 4. The Biggeat Baby. The youth for whom thi s prize-a ponderous stick of red candy-was designed, failed to appear, although his name was announced; and the sweet offering was be? stowed upon the second in the merit of big babynesB. 5. The Prettiest Man, and the one most fond of the ladies. The fifth prize waa a handsome? ly dressed China doll. The recipient'J atten? tion was called to its beauty in general, but es? pecially to its pretty eyes. 6. The Biggest Fool. This prize was con? tained in au ingeniously fixed up German toy an explosive cracker-which, upon being open? ed, displayed the gift designed for the recipi? ent. It was a parti-colored tissue paper fools? cap. The president assisted him to put it ou, and remarked that "the oap fits." The president then an noun ced that the cere? monies wera over, and thanked the audience for the serious attention they had given the Ugly Club's first anniversary. The occasion was a decided success; and produced no end of amusement. All took it in good part, and the best of feeling prevailed. AT HIGHT. The valedictory oration of the Clariosophic Society was delivered at half-past eight, in the hall of the Clariosophic Society, bj Mr. John F. Townsend, of Edisto Island. His subject was "Toe Study of the Future through the Medium of the Past." The oration was a handsome ..flair, a. d the young orator acquitted himself well, although the subject was a trifle too ex? tensive for the occasion. The speech received, os it deserved, an attentive hearing throughout. To-morrow comes the ponderous work of the Public Day._COBSAIB. At tbe University-Tbe Public Day-Ba says itca i by Gradu?tes- Degrees Con? ferred- The Baccalaureate-The Ball tobe. COLUMBIA, Jone 29.- The comm rn cement celebration-now known as the Public Day of the State University was held this morning, in the Library of the University. There bad been no publication or programme of tbe ex? ercises. There was no procession. All the parties to take part in the day assembled by bell-notice, at ton o'clock. At that hour, Gov? ernor Scott, accompanied by Mr. Neagle-a member of the Board of Trustees-made his appearance in his carriage. These two were the only members of the board present. Tbe Faculty took their usual pla ces. The exercises commenced as usual with prayer by the Chap? lain, the Rev. Dr. Reynolds. Prof. Barnwell, chairman of the Faculty, then proceeded to call upon four of the graduates to the Beebe I or'a Degree, who read each an essay, in I folk) von g order, opon the subjects given : L Wm. Vf. Forster, of Prince George Georgetown, upon "Ad Majorem Dei G loria, -a very wide? field, but the essay presente thoughtful and well defined theme. 2. J. J. Hemp h ill, of Chester, upon "1 Advantages and Disadvantages of the Class and ila thematics," a handsome defence of i much-abused classics as a necessary if i indispensable perl of a liberal education, et in this practical age of machinery and sen rion. 8. J. 8. Perrin, of Abbeville, upon "Genia L C. E. Spencer, of Sumter, upon "Scient the Antagonist of Skepticism." At the conclusion of. the reading of thi essays, which occupied about twenty minni each, Mr. Barnwell called to the front of 1 stage those who had attained to any certifie; or degree at this examination, and read a 1 of them. This list embraced those of the sen classes, who bad graduated upon any off BCD.ools, or had taken certificates of prouder ir^ any department of any Behool ; as well those of tbe jnoior classes who had taken c rrficates of distinction. The number of grec alione, or schools graduated upon, is 33; certificates of distinction (first division off junior) is 49 ; and of certificates of proflcier (special departments) is 7. The announi meot of these awards were read ont, the eha mau stating that tbe secretary of the Facti would deliver the papers and parchments. The degree of Bachelor of Arte was UM conferred upon W. W. Forster, of Georgeta* J. J. Hem pb ill. of Chester; J. 8. Perrin, Abbeville; C. E. Spencer, of Sumter, and Jol F. Townsend, of Edisto Island-five in i rbe addresses to these graduates is the usu formal* in Latin, and diplomas were present* to each. Next came the applicants for the degree < Doctor of Medicine, three in number. Tbed grec vas conferred in the usual Latin formal and diplomas presented to J. B. Du Boee, Jol N. LeConte, and Henry N. Sloan, mil of COIUT bia. Mr. Barnwell then delivered hisBaocalai reate address lo the gradu?tes who are tain leave of the institution and entering apon lit It iv as in bis usual ornate, vigorous and sehe arly style, fall of earnest, manly and bopef tboogbts; well directed, and just tbs thing d :mended by the occasion. Less would tv been insufficient and more weald have mam it. A thrill of sympathy flashed through ti -heart of every friend or that proud old Sta institution as these handsome words of tl venerable and learned speaker eloaed with tl usual v?lete. The audience consisted, as usual, of the ht 'dies and gentlemen of the eily; but the nun ber was vastly less than used to attend tc commencements in the days of the College The total was probably nearer a hundred as fifty than two hundred. ' . Jo-night the Commencement ball is to oom I off at the Columbia Hotel. It is intended to t [made quite up to the mark of oth?r and be tu days. CORSAIR. DUEL EXTRAORDINARY. A Fight to the Death Between Womel -Jealousy the Canse-Rewetting De taila. One of the most extraordinary murders, say the Richmond Dispatch, that lt bas ever falls to the lot of Virginia journalists to chronicle was committed in Henrico County on Sunda last. It was a dael ia which two negro wome 'were the belligerent parties, and of which jeal onay was the moving cause. 'TWAS ABOUT A UAH. There was a man m the case. He was on George Gills, a gay ard fes .ive field-band, who though possessing a dark skin, rejoices m tb? reputation of a Lothario of the first watei Until a few months ago Julia Ann Gi 11s, wh< lives on a neighboring plantation, waa the hap py possessor of his affections, and al tunnel never united by the parson, they were bvuij together, in the slavery fashion, as man ant wife. Like most married peoplo, they wen supposed to be bappy in the connubial rela non. until one black dav when the shining s's: of Ella Woodson arose upon George's horizon and this sable beauty won his heart, and he-i naughty mao-dong t'other one's a*ay. TEE QUEEN EYED MONSTER. To cut a sad story short. George's amatoria advances culminated in the desertion of Julia his first love, and his taking up with E'la whose heart he soon had gained, Jealousy was rife between Ibe two women. They back bit earh other, they sneered, they 4,jawed,' they quarrelled, they threatened, and finally, they fought it out on a line rather new in tb? history of female pugilistic encounters. A CHALLENGE PASSED. On Sunday morning Julia's wrath boiled over, and, no longer able to restrain her tem? per, she went over to the "negro quarters" on Colonel Knight's place, and, standing at the door, boldly challenged her rival to a fair fight, with nobody to interfere. Ella promptly took the gauntlet up, and together they ?rent tc the duelling ground, without Ibe seconds or eui geo ns who generally accompany more civil? ized persons engaged' upon such murderous errands. THE FIGHT BEGTNB. The spot chosen was a deep ravine, a long distance from any dwelling-house, and com? pletely bidden from the view of persons who travelled by tbe ordinary oountry roads. Euch woman had a good stout walkin g stick with Which they were to fleht, though the use of teeth, fis is. feet and finger nails was not inter? dicted by their code. Side by side they walked i into the glade, and then, without a moment's parley to agree upon distance and signals, they flew at oae another with the fury cf en? raged wildcats. Sticks were Boon abandoned as unwieldy and requiring too long a rance to be of use, and then tbe comb?tante closed in, armed only with th 3 weapons God had given them for defence. HORRIBLE. They wrestled a moment in silence-one woman with all tbe hate of an outraced wife bubbling to her floger ends, and the other buming with jealousy ind fighting for life it? self. Presently they fell to the ground. Ella, though the st ou tost and strongest, was be? neath. By some meant* one finger of her an? tagonist's hand got between her teeth, and she bit it to the bone. BEA TH, AND WHAT FOLLOWED. Then came the death s tr uguie. With ber other hand, which was free. Julia, as she ad? mits, managed ia spite ot all resis ance, to choke her antagonist until the breath left ber body. This done, she relinquished ber hold and her dusky rival lay dead at her feat. The murderess enjoyed but fer a moment tho wick* ed sweetness of revenge. A senne of ber crime aud dread of punishment induced her to give tho prostrate form one last blow, to make sure that no tales would be told by those icy lip?, and then she dragged it towards the ditch hoping to hid - it from human eight. But this design waa frustrated hy a negro, who. hap? pening to take a short cut through the woo's on his way to chu -ch was* horror struck by the sight of a wild looking woman drigging a corpse through the briery undergrowth in tbe ravine below bim. He gave the alarm at once, aLd anon his information the negress who committed the murder was speedily arrested. BROUGHT TO JUSTICE. A jury of inquest, summoned by order of Juatise Woodwoith viewed the body on yes? terday morning. Julia made her appearance before the Coroner and acknowledged the com? mission of the bloody deed, and an account of tbe circua>atance8 attending it. but claimed that it was perpetrated in self-defence. The jury found that the deceased, hila Woodson. came to b r death from wounds and bruises re? ceived at tbe hands of Julia Ann Gills. The accused was brought to town and lodged in a cell at the jail, where she will rem i in until next Saturday, when her case will be tully in? vestigated by a court of magistrates. The de? ceased has been decently buried. A. BIB ?JOB.? Thc Gre at Robbery of the Ocean Bank of Netr York-Bold ?md Ingenier?a Bur? glary-:Ne ar ly ?500,000 tm Booty Ob? tained-A Pirat-elaas "Operation." The Mew York Commercial Advertiser, of Monday evening, says : The neighborhood of the Ocean Bank, on the corner of Fulton and Greenwich streets, waa the scene of the wildest excitement from au early hour thia morning, wben it was ascortaioed that the bank had been robbed. Th? intelligence gradually spread through? out business circles, as the newe spread, and the most improbable rumors gradu? ally became rife as to the amount taken and the probable effects of the losa on the stability of the bank. Starting at $800,000, the loee was gradual!} increased by different narrators to over $2,000.000. The re? sult was almost a panic, and it was found nec? essary to s tat ton a policeman at the door to keep back the crowd, and al BO to poet a notice on the fro ct ot the bonding stating tbat the lose to the bank would not exceed $20 OOO. The facts of this, which is one of the most inge nions burglaries we have been called upon to r_cord in a long time, are aa follows, so far as can be ascertained : The basement under the bank is occupied by Mr. William 0*11, a broker, who some two weeks ago rented office room in the rear of his office to a party who gave the name of Charles K. Cole. Thia portion of tbe basement ia immediately under the President's room of the bank, and through the ceiling of this an opening waa made large enough to ad? mit the paaaage of a man, coming ont just be? hind the desk usually occupied by the Pres i dent. Oh Saturday night tbe bank waa closed, aa usual, by the porter, who sleeps in the upper portion of the building, and was not again.visit? ed oy any one, except the thieves, until six o'clock thia morniatr. In the interval thoa af? forded the President's room was entered through the aperture described, and the vault opened. This vault ia defended by an oater door fastened with s combination look which waa unlocked or picked, it bearing ho marks of injury. The key?'to the second door hang jost inside the ..first door, and tbe thieves made ase of them. The third door was B pried open . by means of a powerful screw, the force exerted b3ing sufficient to depress the floor under the door perceptibly. In-the Inner compartment thus reached were two safes, both of which were forced open, and their contents .overhauled. One safe contained the boxee belonging to sp?? cial deposit ore, all of which were opened and "gone through" in the most thorough manner. Tbe amount obtained from -this aoorce is not known, bat was. very large, and will very likely reach nearly $500 OOO. One man states that his box contained coupons, bonds;,- Ac., to the atnouot of $50,000. aQ of which waa taken. Mo portion of thia loee falls t n tbe bank, they not being responsible for special depoaite. Only aliont $20,000. mostly in currency and legal tenders belonging to the bank, together with about $10,000 m checks, payable to order, which cannot be used, were taken. Tne thieves overlooked between $200, 000 and $8004)00 in clearing-house cmrency' and other certificates, about $100.000 in gold certificates and other securities, which they ?ere apparently afraid could not be negotiat? ed. There waa in the vault some $88 000 in eu\d coin, one bag of which waa taken oat of the asia bot left behind, evidently on account of its weight. Mr. Okell bad s box io the safe with the other special deposits, which waa opened and ransacked, bot only a small amoru: t taken from it. The ourglars left behind a magnificent set of jimmies, crows, drills and other toola, said to be worth over $1000, besides five hats, some coals, overalls, which they evidently did not expeet to need any more, having made a suf? ficiently good ham, if they succeed m getting away with their booty. While the burglars were at work in the basement,the window? were covered with several thicknesses of matting, dampened, to deaden tbe sound. After they reaobed the bankin ? room, tbe old coats used ty the clerks were dampened and put in front of tbe windows. The utmost caution and de? liberation were used by the thieves. They ?ere supplied with lunch, part of which they left behind thom, and van oui kinds of liquor. nkscBimor av THE nrrLEKxsTs ustn. The implements used by the burglars in the perpetration of this bold robbery are the most complete and remarkable tbat have ever fallen into the bands of the police of this city, end has led to the impression on the part of the detective police tbat tbe robbery' waa planned and carried into execution by two or three of the most oki ?ful bink burglars in the country. A part of the detective police, on the other baud, believe that the* robbery was committed bv skilful English burglars who have recently arrived in this country. -The tools found'in. the bank this morning comprise over tour hundred separate pieced. The augers which were need in boring through the ceiling separating the bank from the base? ment are of the finest steel and most beautiful finish. Beeide? these there are crowbars, bracee, files, skeleton keys, drills, spikes, sledge-hammers and a jack-screw, used m forcing open the door of the safe, that ie capa? ble of raising one aide * of an ordinary house. Everything that could suggest itself to a burg? lar's mind as likely to be of ase-even to the small detail of a bottle of machinery oil-was found in the place. The burglars were also evidently prepared for a desperate resistance in case they were surprised at their work, aa among the effects left brbind were two pairs of stool handcuffs, several bowie-knives, a coil of rope to tie the person or persons entering, and a box of car? tridges, showing that they also earned re? volvers. Efforts have already been made to trace the thieves, but with little prospect of immediate success, as they left behind no hing to indicate the direction ot their fl i g hr. The more shrewd of tbe detectives, however, believe that they are still secreted in the city, and will remain in biding until the excitement attending the dis? covery of the robb -ry has somewhat aub -tided, the better lo enable them to escape without attracting attention. -An attempt is in progress in England to obtain the passage of a bill providing for the opening of the British Museum and other like places of amusements on 8 un da vs, and the ether day a member of Parliament presented a petition praying for this boon, eigned by 40, ! OOO artisans of London, fie was somewhat taken aback when another member rose and said that be bad proof that a certain agency firm had forged the namee of 8000 persons to thia petition; but, in h is turn, was dumfound ed when a tbirdmember showed that.the same firm had been employed by the Lord's Day Observance Association to forge 10.000 ficti? tious signatures to a remonstrance against the proposed measure. Sprcwl Satires. , ?3-GO TO GEORGE LITTLE & CO. FOR cheap ONDEBSH IR I'S AND DRAWKB8. Jnne 1 tutbsliro ?3-ESTATE OF NICHOLAS DEVEREUX, DECEASED. - Al) per?ons having any claims against e id Estate will render the same attested within the time prescribed by law, and those indebted to said Estate will mate immediate payments to JOHN H. DRVEBEDX, June 24 th3 Qualified Executor. ?IT MARENGO.-F EVER AND AG?E CURE, TONIO, FEVER PBEVBSTlVE.-Thia val liable med.cine, entirely vegetable in its .prepara? tion, is offered to the public and warranted to cure any case or CHILLS ?ND FEVER of however long standing, completely era-liciting Ita effect from the system, purifying the Wool, strengthening the di? gestive organ?, inducing an appetite, and keeping the system in perfe:t health. Those suffering from debility arris! ng from any caos: will find it the purest and best TONIC to be had anywhere. To persons residing in unhealthy sections, or who are predisposed to fevers of any kind, it will be found invaluaole as a preveahve. It is quite pleasant to the taste, and can be given to children of all age* without Injury? Numerous let? ters bave been received testifying to its efficacy end value a* a FEVER AND AGUE COKE A ND TONIC. It is fully guaranteed to give complete and univer? sal satisfaction. MARENGO is no humbug. Tax rr. For sale at retail by all Druggists. At who'eiale t? DOWIE ft MOISE, corner Meet? ing and Hasel streets; GOODRICH, WIN EM AN' ft CO.. Hayne-etreet, and G. J. LD HU General agent of Proprietor, soot: caet somer King and John I streets, Charleston, d. C. nao Sate June 8 ??ritnarg. MOUZON.-Died, at fail residence, in Clarendon County. 8. O. June 16th, Ur. LEWIS BB SKY MOTJZON, a native, and until recently a resident, i ' this city, in the 67th year oi hu age. Be waa mach esteemed lor his Integrity and Chrltlin eonalBtency Vor severa) years past be hs? been ? (treat suite er, but bore his snffering. with-Christian fortitude. BU and waa peace, rn his oeaib tbe Uethodist B. Church South has lost a'valuable member, and the community a useful oltfsen. ' * W. P. M. Special Hflttffs. ?-FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP CHARLESTON.-CH AB LEATON, ft. 0., JULY 1869.-STJTOAT next being the Fourth of Joly, thia Bank wQl be closed on MONDAY, the filth of July. AU paper due must be anticipated. WM. C. BBB ?SE, Julyl . <hs3 Cashier. ?-SOU IH CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST COUPANT.-The 4th "t Joly falling on Sunn AT, MONDAY, tl e 6th, witbbe observed as a holiday, and this office closed. All paper payable on the 4th and 5th of J?ly mu-1 be anticipated. July 1 THOMAS B. WABLNfl. eichler. ?"CITIZENS' SAVINGS BANK OF SOUiH CAROLINA, CHARLEblON, 8. C.-Ol FICE No. BAST BAT.-Upen daily from 9 A. H. to 3 P. Also Saturday Evenings from S to 8 P. KL The booka of the Bank will be closed FOB TBS PAYMENT OF DEPOSITS from 1st to 13<h JuiT. in order to make the regular semi-annual calculations ol in terr? t, but will continue to receive deposits daily as ususL Interest allowed on deposits Six per ] cent, compounded sesnl-s initially. DANIEL BAVENEL, JB., . July 1_4 . Assistant Cashier. MW OFFICE C1IABLESION GA?LIGHT COMPANY, JUNE 33, 186?.-i Mvidtod Of Pim CENTS per Share on the Capital Stock of tali Com? pany having been, declarad by the IMraetore, the I same will be paid on and after Katmai,' the 5th [ proximo. . Tho Books of Trans fer will bi dosed item this date | to 6th proximo. - Q W. J. HERIOT, June 33 13_Secretary and Troaenrer. ?- PUBLIC SCHOOLS.--EXAMINA HON OP TEACH EBB.-The Regular Quarterly Kxamtns Bon-of Oaw*Ma*ee few Hu OPWCBOP TBAOHKB IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS, will be held at the Normal Schcol, fit, Phiup-itreet, onRATCKDAI, the 3d of July, commencing at Nine o'clock, A. M. Applicants will please be present punctually at the appointed hour. . c . ' By order of the Boud. H. MO?i rAQDE SfllMKB, Secretary. June? ?'. .. ** ' tatos* MW OFFICE CHARLESTON eli Y RAIL? WAY CO ?PANT, COBNEB BROAD AND EAST BAT STREET*, CHARLESTON. 8. C., JUNE 38, 1869.-A Chatterly D vldand of ONE DOLL AB aND TWENTY FIVE CBN 18 per share has been declared by the Board of Directors of this Company, and the same will be paid on and arter T HUBS DAT, the 1st of j Jury, on application at the Company's ?mee. & W. BAJCSAT, June 38 stnihS Secretary and Trei rarer. ?TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN.-ALL LIB? OBEDirOBS OP GEORGE P. ELLIOTT, Esq,, of Bes nf oi t, AC. Bankrupt, are hereby notified that, pursuant to an order of Court, dated June 1 tb, 1889, (hey are acquired to prove and establishTmeir Hens, before J. 0. CARPENTER," ??q, Bst&sttar, on or before Joxxrour, 1809, or else be debarred from any benefit arising from the decree to be made in this case. LOUTH Mc LA IN, Assignee of 8. P. Elliott June 13 : ? . ' s3 tal MW NOTICE. -MAHONAL FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS BANK.-DEPOSITS made between now and July 19%b, will draw interest from Joly 1st. June M 94 NATHAN B ITT EB, Cashier. ?.STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, MARL? BORO' OOUNIT-TN 1QU1TT-MART 8. H. JACK? SON, ADM'X., VI. Ht'GH JACKSON. XT AL.-BILL FOB PABU i Ii)N, Ac-Notice is hereby given, in obedience to an order made m the abo ,-e sut ed case, that the next of kin of WILLIAM h JACKSON, de? ceased, living at the ame of his death, or their heirs at law atd legal representatives, besides BUCH JACK?ON and ELI Aa JACK-ON, are requested to establish before me such relationship, at Bennetts ville, S. C., on or before the roar MOHDAT or AU? GUST next P. Mc COLL, Clerk. June 13 atnth Imo ?* I HE NEATEST, THE QUICKEST AND THE CHEAPEST.-Tn NEWS JOB OFFICE, No. iii EAST BAT, having replenished its Stock with a ne* and large assortment of material of the finest quality and latest styles, la prep ired to execute, at the shortest nettes and in the best manner, JOB PRINTING of every description. Call and examine the scale of prloea before giving your orders eliewhsre. ?-GO TO GEORGE LITTLE A CO. FOR FINE LINEN SACKS. $1 60. June 1_tuthilmo ?"SOUTH. C A R 0 L I N A, BEAUFORT COCSTY_IN EQUI1T.-D. H PLATTS, ADMIN? ISTRATOR, vs GABRIEL VARS,-BILL FOB IN JUNCTION.-Pursuant to a decretal order of the Court of Equity to the above stated cate, the credi? tors of J. J. PLATTS, deceased, are called on lo prove taeir demands before me by the hist day of j August next H. 0. JUDD, C. C. P. Beaufort, S. C , April33, 1866. May 1 majl-Jel-Jyl ??BEAUTIFUL WOMAN, IF YOU WOULD be beautiful, nae Hagan's MAGNOLIA BALM. It elves a pore blooming complexion and restores youthful beauty. Ita effects are gradual, natural and perfect It removes Redness, Blotches and "Pimples, euros Tan, Sunburn and Freckle!, anl makes a lady of thirty appear I ut twenty. Tbe MAGNOLIA BsLM makes th? Skin smooth and pearly; the Eye bright and clear; the Cheek glow with the bloom of youth, and imparts a fresh, plump appearance to the countenance. No lady need complain of her complexion, when seventy five cents will purchase this delightful article. The best article to dress the bair ls Lyon's Kathai ron. thstu Imo nao Jane 24 ?" PLANTATION BITTERS COMBINE rare medicinal virtues with a delicious aroma, and a flavor grateful to the palate. It is purely vegetable, and tn its composition all the requisites of science have been complied with. It ia suitab'e for aU ages and sexe J It U gentle, stimulating and sooth ln.'. Ail dyspeptic disorders are cured by it, and it repairs and restores Nature s Wisted powers. PLANTATION BUT BBS are increasing daily in favor with all classes. It relieves suffering, ren? ders life a raxu-y, orurhteoa the present, and throws a hopeful light on the luture. MAGNOLIA WATEB.-Superior to the best imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. June 26 stu tb 3 ??DUrCHER'S LIGHTNING FLY-KILLEB. Death to the Liviog I Long live the Killers 1 sold by Dealers everywhere. Imo June 29 MW ROSAD ALIS ! ROSADALISI R08A DAUS I-Are you suffering with incipient Consump? tion or Scrofula la acy form, Rheumatism, Dyspep? sia, Liver Complaint, Sk n Disease or Neuralgia ? ls your blood in a disordered ?tate? Do yon feel lan? guid or depressed to spirits? Would you be rid of these? irv Bosadslis. This remedy has been folly tested; the demand increelog to such an extent as to cause the proprie? tors to fit up a more extensive laboratory for its manufacture. The best evidence of its vii tues ls the testimony of those who have used it. Whole? sale Depot, No. 61 Exchange Place. Ask your Drug? gist for a Bosadalla Alnvnac far 1869. * For sale by GOODRICH, WD) EM AN A CO, Im? porters of Drugi and Chemicals, Charleston, 8. C. June 26 stuthS Stopping. FOR PHIL* D f Li PHI A. *. 4jv THE BHI3 JOSIE A. DEVEEEACi, jTvQL CLAM muter, bavins all of her heavy Z-^^B carno engaged, ?m tare 100 balea of cot mt-m tod sail in a few day*. For Freight engagement? apply to '. Jone? 8TBEET BROTHERSk OgA [ONE EUNBBEDA\D FIFTY BALES COTTON WANTED.* .. FOR BUSTO!*. t^Tv THE BRIG H. C. BROOKS, BRIGGE Muter, havlng mont of her cargo engaged, /?WS? requires one hundred and fifty baleff Cot aeESMa-i? ton to fill np. g ' _ . For Freight engagement? apply to J. A. EN -LOW A CO. Jone 20 _?a 141 EutBsy. EXCURSIONS 1 KXCUKSIOast .... THE NEW AND COMMODIOUS YACHT ?V MARYELLA, ia now ready and prep??* ?-ip to make regalar fripa to p?tate of bttarset F ?'? in oar harbor. Will also take parries a? P?cnica and Moonlight Excurfions. For En ira? ?rn en ts apply to Captain COOK, eat board at Atlantic Wharf, or to No. 109 ' BAST BAT. J nae 24 ,_imo... EXCURSIONS I HXCTJHSIO^S: ^ THE ?TNE FAST SAILING YACHT /*%V ELLA ANNA, the Champion of the r>cmth, la new ready and prepared to maka gean! afr' . ' ' 1 trina, thus affording an opportunity to l il who mav wish to That pointa of Interest is oar b*s W . Ural harbor. - For passage, apply te- the Captain on Union Whar f. Jone 31_'_ RECURSIONS AUOUSiO TllK HAAtBOR. .XtK THE FINE, FAST SAILING AND OOM. JajrV FOBTa BLY appointed Yacht BIJEANOTI will resume her trips to historic ponts tat" -aaasatwuie harbor,, and win leave GcrverDmea Wharf daily at Ten A. M. ' roiPu?g?.pplylo THOMAS TOONO, - . Deoemoer 18 Captain, on board. '.' VOB9EW URE. , * REG ULAR LINEEVERY WEDNE8BAYI 9J : ? PABEAQK IM. ?ai r rfaaaii THB^BT?TMKKIP SAHAGOSSA, r? ^K??KJCapt in-C.Brn?. will leave Va*. ?^fMlyjlfar'aertiorir'f *n?rt os Wrnnxanax, 4ft -3liawaHlsM.Jaly 7( 1869. at - o'clock. ' ' ? Jory 1 fa BIYEEEL ? < <?. atsety KKW YURE A * O CHA HhKKTOR STEAMSHIP LINE. . W o Et at ?jt?,;T;1* ct EC -: I . .:. lo idirnOaaW PASSA*? ?1Mb : ? . r f-ftsni '!"ao LpTIVn'T' SIDE-WHITE, x?K?SPBjHTEAMfimP MANHATTAN, M. 8. ^ ?rf?M[wU? WOODHDIX. ConnnanrtM- viii rf ?%t ?JSSjasaESaV. from ?ager*? eon tb ?hart on Hlf^SaW raXAT, July 8. at 1 O-CJOCJ P. M, ''-^as SST Anexar, charge of tAmade for Tickets pur- al 'chased on board after sailing r - w ; : AW No Bili? of Lading signed after the tteairfer^ftW leaves. '," . ^^^sH nar Tbrosgh Billa Lading given for Cotton te aaa Bo*ton and Providence, BJ L _ mm sar i brough Bills of Lading given to Llv<>rpoo4. ' "^M ? sw Marnie Insnranos ay una ?k per eaat ^ Sar The'?team*rs ot this hoe ar? first class ti J every res peet, and their Tables are tu noll rd with alt J the delicacies of the New York and Charleston mar- M Fer Freight or Passage,. apply te ^JR .' J A M Lb AMJCH At CO.. Agenta, WW Corner Adirer'? Wharf and Eut Btv rTTp??taurai) . 49" CHAMPION sill follow on BAreaoAy, Joky 10, ai 8 o'clock P. M. Janea? ._a FOR FULLA 1>K L, PH 1A AW O BOM CUM. REGUI.AR EYEMY THURSDAY. " . -_ f'Tffiaf^ TS ?TKAMStnp PBOHEXHE ^m^jjt^^0^ Atiannc Whait.'on TannfF' ^MREEEtSC. ?ai. July 1,1869. at Ll o'clock A M. FWFx^t.p^,t<WN?tja_*^ , June 28_Norm AtSagg tOjHRH^^ PACIFIC MAIL 8TKAM?HIP COHPYl J T1TKOCOH LIA? TO ftfl CAL1FOBN1A, CHINA AND JAPAN. *? CBAXOS OF SAILING, OlTS ! jfl ^SjSffi fo<* o7 C^?r?tre??%??rtror?f at ^aUBSSEfa. 12 o'clcvk noon, of the lit, lim ana, list of every month (except when these daua talh J en Sunday, then the Satnxdsy preceding). .Departan of 1st sod ?itt connect aWahsme with ? -. _ rteamers for Booth Pacific and Central A m erica ?> fl nerta. Tboss oMst touch at Manzanillo. , Departore of nth ot each 'monthconnects with -4 ** the new stesm tine from Panama to Australia ape s * New Zealand. _ . ^- i StasAship OREGONIAN leaves SanFrarciicofor; J China and Japan Augu4 4. I860. j 1 No CaUfbrma it earners touch at Binn, bat |? ? direct from New fork to AsplnwaU. m One h on axed pounds baggage free to each adah, ' Medicine and attendance free. For Passage Tlekeu or farther-Jn?orma?on ayply AW at the COMPANY'S TIOKPXOFFJGB, on tbs wbaH ^ foot of Canal-street, North River,' N*w. York. March 12 lyr *1 Fj^JABY, Agnat ^ [ CHANGE OF Sf RED ULE. . j| FOR PA LAT KA". FLORIDA. VIA SAVANNAH, TV RN ANDINA AND JACKSON . VILLE. . j m .?^P"*>. THE ELEGANT AND VTB3T-CLA B r*4 jaajj^ap)LhT^MER CUT POINT, Capt air/ Geo E. MCMILLAN, will sall from Charleston every , TcasoAr Erxvnia, at Kine o'clock, for the abosa' i pointa. ; * E Connecting with the Central Railroad at 8avanni J for Mobile and New Orleans, and with the Florid?. m Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar* Keys, st whict point steamers connect with NawXhdeana, Mobil? * Si Penas co ia. Key West and Htvana... .m A Through Sills lading slgued to New Orleans and - I MoMi?. ' Jil sj AU frei Rh t 'my able on .the wtart W Goods not removed af sunset win be stored st rit k Jm and expense of owner?. "^-sftM J. D. AIKEN k CO., Agenta, ^ ?May Tl <4outb Atlantic Whaat Spcnol lOtt?fS. sar THE SEASON OF EXHAUSTION. No matter how vigoraos by narara the system and the constitution may be, they moat necessarily si more or leu from the depleting effects of the tempe? rature of mldsanuner,*unleM strengthened" tain ed by wholesome toole treatment. The pressure upon the vital forces most be met conntorbalanced by an extra resistant power usual and rapid consumption ol the animal flu da byM profuse perspiration, matt be compensated by the perfect digestion and assimilation of toe food taken - into the stomach, from which noth the fluids and the solids of the body are derived. Otherwise the physical strength declines, and the mind, sympathis? ing with the machinery through which lt acts, be? comes depressed and enervat??-. A stimulant ia thereiore absolutely required anthia season; not a violent one, calculated to produce"febrile excitement, Z bot something which will recru lt and reinforce the^sy whole organization ^proportion to the extraordiA. nary drain to whl b. the (orri d but subj .cte it*" This de wi cra-um - ls . supplied, in a palatable and most efficient form in HJSB?-fTE?'s 81 OMACH BITTERS, Which the. people'.of this country, after more, than*twentw??r?.ear&' experience, have ac? cepted and engorged1 aVtffq^beff tonic, alterative and an ti-bilious preparation which medical che has-Yet succeeded in obtaining from the j susialning, healing and purifyng prodi vegetable kingdom. Every ingredient ol i Compound hu its own specific virtuc,-?nd. of th-lr combination is the most.Sgloi.il'xi aperient and regulating medicine eveaiacjn either as a preventive or cure of .'the' ensor common in our variable climate. Among i be enumerated dyspepsia, biliousness, ooostlp fever and ague, nervous debility, > nd all the ailments proceeding from 'rnperfect digestion. A course dr HOSTEITER'3 BITTERS ls the best possible safe? guard against the dangers which menace parsons' of both sex - s, and all ages, daring the betted term. June 26_PAC - 6 sar ESSAYS POE ?OUNO MEN.-ON TI Errors and Abuses Incident to Tooth and Early"Mj hood, with the humane view of treatment ?rfd \ sent by mail free of charge. Address BOWARD 8OCLAT10N, Box P. Philadelphia, Pa. May aa_ Sar BATCHELORS BALE DTE., splendid Hair Dye ls the best in the world ; ' true and pertest Dye; harmless, reliable, neons; no disappointment; no ndkruloua trnul edies the ill effects of bad dru; leaves the bair soft and beautiful Mack or bold ly all Druggists and Perfumers; and applied at Batchelor's Wig Factory, No. -, street, New Jork. lyr , ?.